This film has more soap in it than a laundry house. Not that this is a bad thing in itself. But you must be warned; if you watch more than ten minutes of this film you will be sucked in faster than by passing a black hole.
The movie is stolen by Susan Hayward, who gives us a great preview of the rest of her career, which features sluts, psychotics and other undesirables for which she was so good at playing. Warner Baxter is the clueless father, and the rest of the cast is competent, except for Bergman, who is, of course, the best actress in the film. Actually, she is almost matched line by line by Hayward. Of course, this film is not related to modern society in any way, shape or form, but it is still interesting from a family perspective. Remember the black hole.
The movie is stolen by Susan Hayward, who gives us a great preview of the rest of her career, which features sluts, psychotics and other undesirables for which she was so good at playing. Warner Baxter is the clueless father, and the rest of the cast is competent, except for Bergman, who is, of course, the best actress in the film. Actually, she is almost matched line by line by Hayward. Of course, this film is not related to modern society in any way, shape or form, but it is still interesting from a family perspective. Remember the black hole.